Daily Review of Nassau County 19210318

THE
REVIEW
niE DAaT REVIEW,
2c
st Tomt Samn Stami or nxHrerMi ai Tovr H««m
lie Per Week $S fer Tear
Of Nassau County
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y^ FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 21
GHHOMECOllimEMANTOSIGN 3B0YSIIini 110 HURT BY WOMMSSONG lVOU.S.SOIJ)iERS HHINSKIRMISH ffVOpiilNTTOBEPOSIlHASlE FOLLOWTRAIL, EXPLOSION IN DRIVESllflEVES Wmi MEXICANS ACROSS BORDER
GET EVIDENCE ALBANY STRIKE OFF LOOEESSIsoumer's honors
That's the Ruling By the Nassau County Repub¬ lican Committee As to Appointments-Some Big Offices Which Are Likely to Change Over Soon-Early Season For Plums
Plandome Lads Hel^To Convict' State and City Police Blown to Home of "Editor Kenneth Goode at
HompHtontl. .March 18—Thp Executive r'ommlttcp of tho nppuhlican County CommittfT will not moot tomorrowr; tho <l,Ty wt to con.Hldor ••ndors'inpnt of the faithful for- po.utmii.itcr JoIih in thiji rounty.
It haa bpf>n dcolrtf*! thut slnop the rtlPmbprH of the Executive Committi-e would only p.isH on the endorfM-monts nri.'idf hy the <ommltt<'eH In the home rommunitirfi, It wa.8 far eaaler to h.Tve the offl<'er.H of the County Committee "f). K." the enrtor.sementH than It would ]»• to call all the committeemen of the fcxecutlvjr committee tORether.
Tho attitucte of Ihe Republican Coun¬ ty Commltt«'e in reUdloh to applUuntH lor pOHition ot po.stmaster in the vurl- oiJH loculities hiiH been to let the matter he de<ided by local committeemen.
Kor Instance, tho.se who want to be po.vtma.Hler In Kreeport niuKt have th« endorsement of the committeemen from that vilhiKP. This endorHcment will be liasHcd on by the Chairman of the Re- puhllc.'in County Committee, who is l.icut.-Covernor .Teremlah Wood and William C. Corn<'ll, who is .s(( rotary of the committee,
" Tlii.s makcH the fight a i)urely local one and does not Involve all the cf>m- mltteemen of the county in thing.s that only affect one vlllnge or some smaller place.
Apiiointmcnts .-ire made by I'resident Tl.irdin(f, but he acts on the recori- mendatlon of the home folU.s, since It is obvious that he cannot know who Is fit for file ]>lace in every little hnmli't thfoiighout the (ountry.
It was at first the policy of the Re- piibllcans of Niis.sJiu County not to dis¬ turb those postmasters who still had several years or somo time to serve under their appointment by the then I'resident M'il.son. but it is recalled that when President Wilson took offlce und Ihe hunprry Deniocrats throuRhout the county .saw .somethlnR coming to them for the first time in many long-, lean years, they could hardly wait to have the poi^tmasters in some pl.aces step out before they .stepped In.
With this in mind It Is nftt at all cer- lain that any of the Democratic apr'Ointees. holdovers or otherwise, will remain in office once the wheels of the present administration get running smoothly.
There are a lot ot postmasters jobs that will f)e niliMl If all the Wilson ap- liointees walk the political i>lank. Kven if only part of them go there will be tonsldcnible ol' iiatronage In this par- tlctjnr line to be passe<l out.-
It in understood from good sources that tho postmaster in Olen Cove will remain at Ills post, that In Sea Cliff there may be a change and that in the smaller places thei-e will bo plenty of changes.
In Freeport there will be a change, llockville Centre has picked its man and the county endorsement goes to the man selected by the home commit¬ tee which Is the same condition as In Hempstpad.
In (larcten City no action has been luken thus far.
Those of the faithful who feel that they nre entitled to one of these plums —how much they are entitled to It de¬ pends on how strong the individual ia with the committee ut home—are pul¬ ing In tfieir Kest licks to line up a ma¬ jority of the committee. And that "takes il bit of doin'."
Who buys your product? No matter if you are a Tann¬ er sMling crops, a worker in a factory, mine, railroad, store, etc., selling your labor —somebody else must buy what you have to sell OR YOU I-OSL.
Who is that buyer but YOURSELF? Who buys your product?
How can you keep work¬ ing unless you keep on buy¬ ing?
You can't.
Keep on buying what you need now—or the man who would buy the things you depend on for a living can¬ not buy. Each helps the other.
Suspected Man Of Burglary And | Larceny, Trackinf Him To Where He Had Cached Stolen! Goods—Swbski, Boots And All Remanded For Sentence i
Sidewalk From Middle of Street While Gnarding Car Used to Carry Strike Breakers—Strikers Missed Crowd of Workers by Smgle Trip
PAD AT BURIAL OF
v^iSTpS-R^aJ tl WEUAMD.HOBBS
Removal by Aotomobile When r c • m c d i -n
u n :__ M-:_i.L-_c_-!i. jl Former Semce Men of Kocknlle
Centre Pay Last Respects To
His Memory
Home Coming Neighbor Spoiled Their Plans and Caused Retreat
Albany, March 18.—Police early today I Mineola, March 18.—Burglars are
Mineola, March IS.—Mike Swlnskl, of Plandome in the County Court yester] were investigating an explo.sion which i still at it in the protllic field on the day was found guilty of burglary and i late last night partly wrecked a trolley j north side of Na.s.sau County. Pinfer- larceny. ThrW boys, the eldest 17 and | car, injuring two person.s and blowing I print Experi Hansen, of the Nas.sau the youngest 11 years, played a material i the glass from houses In the vicinity, j County force, says it Is the same .set
part In the conviction of the man by reason of their detective ability.
The Jury in the fir.st trial of Swin.ski failed to agree, holding that Kme.st Strong, the state's chief witne.s.s, could not identify the prisoner by the light of the moon.
piace he was charged with taking vari¬ ous articles of clothing and other things
Three arrests were made early today. j of men. and they are .sticking to the
The explosion culminated a series of, rules of their profession, minor outbreaks against strike-hretik-j I.^ast night they ntade a call at the er-manned cars of the I'nited Traction ! home of Kenneth flood<*. at Kensington, Company. ! fIieat Neck, and they nelected a fine lot
.\ motorcycle with side car, in which ' of goods that would have comfortably State Troopei-s were riding ahead of | loaded their automobile, if they had not
Rockville Centre, .March 18.—^Villlam D. Hohbs. late of the U. S. Army, was laid to rest In the Orand Army of the Republic plot in C.reenfield Cemetery, yesterday afternoon.
After a service at St. -Agnes' R. C. Church, conducted by tho Rev, Father Peter Quealy, which a large number of residents attended, the former servico man was removed to the cemetery. Ritualistic services of the military SwinskI was arrested following the | the car as a guaid. was blown on the'left so hurriedly that they did not have { O'«r!>n'''-»''ons were pionounced and destruction of the home of Mr.s. Blanche ) sidewalk by the force of the pxplosion. time to load the valuables into the car. j three volleys fired by a .squad from Parnham, of Plandome, from which | ivooper Merl Holmes was slightly in-! They took only some minor articles j Company M. llth Infantry.
jured. ' of jewelry. j Former service men in uniform, mem-
An automobile load of police, al.so act-i With fine di.scrimlnation they packed |'lors of the two lo<(il military oiganizii
of value. The house wns burned to the ,^|, ^^ ^^^ p.scnrt, wi»s blown again.st the < «l> solid silver, gold plate, a brand new- tlons, William II. Grim. Jr . Ceorg(
uibing. j fur coat, and other things that had high I <''Uni'hs, C.us Helfenberg. William Cm
.lohn Hernon, nn invalid, wa.s injured ! value. These were carefully packed | ley. Arthur Haab and .Joseph Ramo
HND DEATH PLOT IN MEXICAN STRIKE
Mexico City. March 18.—Secret Ser¬ vice agents have unearthed a plot to kill Important offlcluls of the National Railway I..ineH in connection with the rail strike. It was learned from authoritative source today. Officials v/ho were aald to have been marked for death at a secret meeting are Dlrerrtor Oeneral Perex and hia a.ssl8tants. J. M Cttrplo. P. P. I^andii. and N. Procel; .Secretaries O. A. Cravito an,d C. S^apata; Superintendent Of Telegraph E. B. Arrlas. and Col. A. P. Alfargo, com¬ manding ,th^ troops guarding the line,
Another hitfth has occurred In putting, the strike ngTe«*ment Into effect over tho men's demand that all strike break- erfrbc diachargecT.
Minister of Interior Va L« Huerts la «ttgagad In atralgbtening out th* tangl* and Mid he hop«4 for a solution very »oon.
Ten thnuMund workers in the Orisftta T)l8trlct quit -wrork on Thumday In «ym- [Mthy with the rail men.
COURT DISMISSES MRS.WATERBURY'S SUITFOR^DAMAGES
Justice Faber Decides Complainant
Failed To Establish Cause
For Action
Mineola, March 18.—The $50,000 dam. nge suit ag.ainst Dr. Oeorge K. McPlride, of nr, West 12d St.. New Vork City, iirouglil by Mrs.nianche Waterbury, of 8 Ijiurel stroet, Rockville Centre, tried here was dismissed yesteiday by .Tus- tice Faber without being submitted to the jury.
Mrs. Waterbury, who had gone to the doctor to have teeth extracted, a.sked for damages on tho ground that the doctor was ntgligent in that he did not allay her fears when she was getting into the dQ.ntist's chair and that he did not proi)erly treat her while she wa« under the influence of gas. She main¬ tained thai she su.stained injuries to her knee, leg and aim.
After hearing l)oth .sides of the story Justice Faber granted the motion of the defendant's counsel to dismi.ss the case on t h bury had action.
hy flying glass. into two sheets.
The wiecked car was known as thej Tire prints in the soft ground along. "Strikebreaker Special," and was u.sed ' •''i'le the hou.se indicated where their car to convey the strike-breakeis from the I had waited for them, tjtiail .street car barns to the .North -Vl- ' -^H would have been successful from V)any barns. their standpoint, if a neighbor had not
On its first trip, less than Hftren ! come home late in the evening, singing minutes before the explosion, the, car to herself to avoid the lonesome feeling was jammed with strikebreaker.s. It i one may have, even in a nice place was empty, except for its crew, the explosion occurred.
ground that night. Swinski, carrying
a bundle of clothing, was intercepted by
Mr. Strong as lis cut across the fields
.away from thri .scroie of the tire. Strong
grappled with the man, took a pimch on
the jaw and Swinski escaped,
.Swinski wore I'ubber boots on the
night of the crime, and he wears them
yet. In fad he has never had .-i clianoe
tb wear anything else becau.se he has
been in jail ever since the i-obbery.
When he ran through the snow and
mud, away from the fire, he left a
broadtrall of great boot tracks.
It was these tracks thnt led "nillle"
Barnwell, IT), and "Freddie" .Mien, 11,
to turn .sleuths. ,They had seen the j hre, heard^bout fhe robbery, and their
boyish imaginations were aroused, rrhey had heard of tracks through the I snow and they asked James l^irnwell, |
17-ycarold brother of "Billie" where tho I Helsingfors, March 18.—Large nmii-
tracks were and to what they would |t)ers of the antl-llolshevik insurgent,s, I lead. 1 who wore defeated by red troops at the j Hearst Jlagazine.
.lames showed the little lads ond they I Fortress of Kron.stadt have fled hno,
followed the trail until they found two
suit ca.ses filled with a lot of things
identified as coming from the f'ai-nham
house.
They were iis much .surprised as any¬ one with their find, but they told the authorities, and yesterday they were in
court as witnesses. They reniuined.
interested to the last, until the piisoner
was convicted, arraigned and remand¬ ed for sentence.
acting as imll l)earcrs, larrled the body of their comi-ade to and from the church and latnr deposited it above the open grave.
Automobiles to convpy them ami others followed to the grave, were do anted by l.c Roy .Newton, Isre;il Keti-h um, Ciiirdon Hamilton and Kdwin S. Voorhls. Memhcis of Winon.'i Marlii
when ^ like Kensington. She sang with better! vuxiliarv were represerited In the gath
REDS WIN FIGHT; LOSE TWO WARSHIPS
effect than she knew, for she frightened away tlie burglais. and the Ooodes still possess most of Iheji valuables in con- seqtience.
.\ccordlng to custom, the burglars came when the family and servants were all out of the hou.se. A nice, clean hole was cut in a rear window, a win¬ dow latch was turned, the window and a door opened.
Mr. Croode is one of the editors of Ihe
erlng. Mrs. Simons. Superintenitent of the RockviUe t'entre Sanitarium ami .several members ~vf the O. A. R. I*u-<t also attended the Hurial.
Floral tribut<'S from thr Aitieriean Ix-gloM, Veteran.s of Foreign Wars, Winon.'i Martin Auxiliary, Burt Jones and Clarence Ankers, decorated the newly made grave.
Fire From Ambush—
U. S. Troops Fire
An Hour
El Pa.so, Tex.. March 18—Fighting that broke out last night along tho I'nited States immigration offlcers and .soldiei-s had died down this morning and the t>ordei" wa.s quiet. .\ close guard was being maintained, however, by; American troojis.
Two United States .soldiers were wounde<l during the exchange of shots*, and several Mexicans are believed also to have been hit.
The shooting began when an imml> gration inspector called on three MexU cans, seen wading acros.s the Rio Cirande, to halt.
The .Mexicans are .said to have opened flic, which the Imntigration offlcers re. turned. Rifiemen ambushed along tho Mexican side joined in the shooting, and I'nited States troops likewise en¬ tered tho fray. Firing continued aU mo.st steadily until an early hour thin morning.
Private M. J. Keller. Company V, 4Slh Infantry, und Private Petro.skl were wounded. Petroski's wound Is .said to be serious. Joseph F. Thomas, all inunigration ofllcer, hustained n slight .scalp wound.
SUPERVISOR HIRAM R. SMITH AND STEPHEN P. PETTIT COME HOME FROM FLORIDA
Freeport, March 18.—Supervisor and Mrs. Hiram R. Smith returned last (•voning from I'^lorida, where lliey have
PUN HOME FOR ELKS
IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Rockville Centie. March 18.—Local
Finland. The rebels blew up the war- j JACK MORISSE'S GARAGE .ships I'etropavosk and Seba.stopol be. FNTFRFD- t^Ofl WORTH
Kronstadt—both the town and the : OF ACCESSORIES STOLEN
forts surrounding it—is in the hand.s ofj
red.s, who hare begun to repair damage! Rockville Centre. Mareh 18.-Tlie gar- done by heavy fighting. ' "P*" '" '•"" '"•'"'' °f •'"^k Morisse's home, | been enjoying a vacation.
'. 4 T."! Terrell avenue, was entered Wedne.s-| steiflien P. I'ettit. al.so of this village.
i day night, and his automobile stripped who has also been spending several jof all valuables. Four tubes, two newKveeks in Florida, returned home al.so. ' tire.s. two blankets and two rims, to-l There are .some anxious Republicans gether vnhied at more than $3nn, were j interested in local t>ostmastership mat. ^^^^ I taken. ; lers who are very glad to wr-lconie l)ack
i Rockville Ontre March 18-There ' ^"¦' ^'"'¦is.se particularly felt the lo.sslthese two men,' who.se advice is highly I was a great turnout of Arcanumites to ot the blanket, which he had just Pur-1 valued in the party coimcil.s I welcome Orand Regent I..anning O.
ARCANUMITES PAY HOMAGE TO GRAND COUNCIL OFFICERS
; chased.
a the ground that Mrs. Water- ..psuients interested in a clubhou.se ,„ J Roake, of Peek.sville, Orand Vice-Regent , ^yilJ. OF MKS. M.-VRY K. BROWKR ad failed to show causo for her glks in this village, met last night and I P'"'''^»>""1 "¦ «"'fh ot I' reeport, and the I
RETAIL DRUGGISTS MAY TAKE LIQUOR OUT OF BOND NOW
Washington, March 17,—Internal Revenue Commissioner Williams today announced that the ban upon with¬ drawal of liquor from bonded ware¬ houses will be modified on April 1 to permit withdrawals by retail druggists. No withdrawals will be permitted wholesale druggists.
Tht Internal Revenue Commissioner also announced that the order of putting ' P"'''*«i-'«' ""« '"a'''' Tor tho Elk^- The wholesale liquor dealers out of business American Legion was also .said to be in-
terested In the erection of a clubhou.se.
made i)rpliminary arrangements for tak- | ing over the property at the southwest I corner of Village avenue and Washing- j ton street, as a site for the building. !
The tentative plan provides for aj holding coi-poration which will i.s.sue j bonds to any resident, whether an Elk I or not, as an Investment. j
It is proposed to erect a stibstantial j
clubhou.se but the ftist operation will j
be a one story structure of sufllcient ; . , ._ ,,, ^ j j
,,.»- 1 ¦ Plump, who has been ill, headed a
additional i ' „ , ,. .,
large delegation from P raternal t ouncil
sUiff of grand ofllcers. which came from i Mineola, March 18.—The wilt of the
many up-stitte sections, at the birthday | late Mrs. Mary E. Brower. widow ot party of Charter Oak Council, Lockwood j Furman Brower, liiis been filed for pro- Davis, regent, in Old Fellows' Hall, last | bate with Surrogate Howell. She left night. Uin estate of $2,000.
District Deputy Orand Regent Henry : Mrs. Brower, who died at Lynbrook, Clay Simmons '.and a delegation of | gave $100 to her grandson, Frank, a; '¦ twenty-five from Hicksville Council, I left the residue of the estate to two
COHEN REPUDIATES MONUMENTPROTEST
Declares He Signed Paper Under
Misapprehension, Supposing
It a Petition
came in a lii.g motor truck lo do homage to the Orand Council ofllcers. District Deputy Omnd Regent F. H.
daughters and a son, Hannah J. Car mrfn, William J. and Ida A. Brower All three are named as executors.
wall thickness to sustain stories as requirements warrant it.
The property, which has a frontage of fifty-two feet on Village avenue, ex- tends back 192 feet. It was acquired at ptiblic autcoln March r. by Sam Ellis, for $6,025.
At that time It was rumored that the
of Freeport.
After a cla.ss of candidates had been initiated by Fraternal Council degree
I.O.O.F'. at Ainberman Funeral
Hemp.stead, March ¦ 18,—Members of Hempstead Ixjdge ot Odd Fellows will meet at the lodge room tomorrow at 2
would be made eltet'tlve on May 15. Since the order was promulgated some weeks ago the wholesale dealers have been permitted to continue business to close out their stocks.
and a joint operation was .suggested. This idea may be carried out eventually.
team, .the evening was given over to o'clock to attend the funeral of Brother addresses by the grand regent, vice- j i.saac .^mberman.
grand regent and the t^W) dl.strict deimty ¦ — f
grand regents. The grand regent ex- I KLEINFELLER NOT IN RACE plained the progress and general finan- rrtD CrrAkin ACC'T rillFF
cial condition of the order. FOR SECOND Ab5 I. LHltr
t">yster supper was enjoyed.
WILL PUSH BONUS BILL
N. Y. COLLEGE SECTION JARRED BY EXPLOSION OF BOILER
New York, March 18.—Twenty-four
WILL VOTE AT MINEOLA TOMORROW ON ADDITIONS TO NASSAU COUNTY ASS'N
PARI V IN CPmai CECCIAkI 1 families were badly shaken up and hun- tAULI IN SrtUAL 5U»MUN ^,.^„ „, ,^olumbla and Barnard students
Washhington, Maich 18.—House and Senate leaders today announced agree¬ ment on a plan to push soldier bonus legislation during early weeks of the special session of Congress to meet April 11.
COuSnCALENDAR
Supreme Court. KH^tsau County Jiutlre Faber, rreaiding Mineola, March 21 Following arc the numbers of the cases to be called Monday, Marcb 21:
2716, 2802, 2811, 2812, 2813. 2729, 2742, 2617, 2886, 2189a, 2428. 2429,'22«1, 2783! 3741. 2719, 2795, 2803, 2806, 2707, 2708, 2893.
' ¦<¦
BEKZOMIKT
rto 4«n«Uhi« lui«a*lMl4 railway, for wk Ikreat wd teatuitl*. Meat eaaT«al«nt. (cr It rMOtrra ao ¦•rgUas .^ RtaiHlby rtwt
¦^uld be i.i mvmry'i tiom». »let m bottls mt rour drus «tnr«.—Adv.
Mineola. March 18.—The Nns.sau 1
Rockville Center, March 18.—Jobn E. KIcinfellcr. Jr., member of the Live Oak Engine Company, who was an- nounced as a candidate for Second As- si.stant Chief of the Fire Department, has withdrawn from the rate.
He said last night that while he had permitted his name to be mentioned
. . J .. I. 1 County Association will meet tomorrow ... . ,„„. i, nfflclallv belo
aroused early today, when a boiler' .„ ,' . ,. , ,, ^ .,-, "'' ""• '"'' I"av« " omciaiij r.nu
^ J, ¦ .X. „.>. . A . "t 10:30 a. m. in the assoclat'on bul.d- ,.„,,neii
tied in the Hillcrcst Apartment: ^____, ^„ v,„„„„ !'^''^'^ Council.
were
exploded
House, 430 West 116th street.
ing recently purchased here to change i
1 Hempstead. March 19.—.Samuel Cohen, a Hetni)stead mei-<'liant, who signed thi' : prrttest to the Village Board against I allowing other than taxpayers to vote I on the monument question Tuesilay, d<»- j dares In a letter to The Daily Review I that he signed the protest under a mis- i aiiprehension, and he reriudiates any participation in the cour.se pursued by Ihe Chamber of Commerce.
The letter follows: Editor The Dally Review, ! Sir: 1 signed a paper, which was a notice directed to the Village Board, calling its attention to the fact th.at taxpayers or property owners were the only persons permitted to vote on the proposition relative to the memorial montunent, as it had been designed.
The circumstances under which I signed the notice were as follows:
On election day, March 15, Mr. Kor
nicker, secretary of the Chamber of
re the | Commerce, called at my place of inisl
nesH with a sheet of legal cap, upon
situation, j which there was some typewritten mat
ter, and informed me that it was a
MEMORIAL TABLET WILL BE UNVEttED TUESDAY, MARCH 22
Masonic Auditorium To Be Scene
Of Ceremonies—Patriotic
Program Arranged
Kockville Centre, March IS.-The me¬ morial tablet to Ihe soldiers ami .s/illors of this village who served during tho World War. will be unveile<l Tuesday, .March 22, at 8 p.rn.
The Masonic .Auilitorium, tormerly Rockville Centre clubhouse, on Lincoln avenue, will be the scene of the c(.'r<'- monies.
Fornici- VillaKe I'residelU .Morley K. Dunn and all the men who composed the olil Boiii-d of Trustees. Arthur (i. \ckei-t, Krank I!, (ianliifr, David R. Longenec-ker and .loseph .Monds, are lo participati'.
Coniniaiider A. C. .Martin, represent¬ ing the Rockville Centre I'ost. .103, .\merican r.i'gion, aud Willeby T. Cor¬ bet!, former Coiiiniander of .Majni- Oi'n- eral J. I'ranklin Bell Post, lOH, Veteiiiiis of Eoreign Wars, are sclieduled to niake uddre.sse.s.
Edwin W.. Wallace, newl.v «'lected Vil¬ lage President anil Ille (wo ni'W trusties, I-'rank H. Eiisniaii aiul l''raiik J. Reyn¬ olds, will attend alul fnay si)eak.
CKnAHTirKST KI.KCTION
His action relieves the
Dr. Titus Bull. hi.s ;i'f;:daughter and ; ;«>•-'»-» - 'j^^' J "'"^'^'^ '"""¦"" "' | When His name 7» -"»-";-'' '»'-; | statement, or petition, setting forth the
rT^ t,e^«>'=<^^'<'<'- men were in the field for the one po-1 ^^^,j,^^ ^^ ,^^ Chamber of Commerce
Offlcers have asked members to send ^ ^.„„„ ^.^,.^^ ^..^ „ow only two. Fred j„ ^^^^ controvercy, and that the Cham
In their proxies if unable to attend. j Myers and Adam Fehr. 'ber of Commerce waa procuring sig
T^io increa.-!ed directorate Is d.-sired 4 ^„„.,,„nu ' natures to the petition, and ha asked me
so that every place in the county nviy I NASS.Al' ENCAMPMENT OKrll iSltM, ^^ ^^^ same
have a director, someone closely Idenil- ' j I hare since ascertained, from the
fted with the buslneits life of bis i om Rockville Centre, March 18.—Nassau ,i„cal papers, that I signed a protest ,„i,nlty -Encampment, 15S, I.O.O.F. elected new |which was addressed to the Village
nephew, occupying an apartment Imme- , ifiately above the boiler room, were | hurled from their beds. The explosion : partly wrecked the floor of their apart- : ment.
The negro fireman in the boiler room j was badly burned, and was removed to 1 a hoapital, '
^ A member of the a.ssociatlon said this , offlcers at its meeting last Tueaday 1 Board, and that mine was ^the only
U. S. SUBMARINE FLOATED «"-""« -'" '"-'' »»«' )^-«'""'"« "' ¦- i ""^*''-'".?f ."""""v"*-!"^ T'^.t l" "^-h'to a^all mr«elf of th« oppor.
jnewed activity on the part of the asso- Chief Patrlach. W. Fenn, «'**«» Lunlty of publicly repudiating any par- i elation for the benefit of tbe county. 1 Hempstead: High Priest. A. C. ''*«'»• | ticipatlon in the course pursued by the
4- ! man of Ocean Side; Senior Warden, chamber of Commerce In Its dispute
Charles Rltter, of Rockville Centre: j vvlth the Village Beoitl In reference to Junior Warden, L. C. Porr. of Lyn- 'the tablet, and nty conduct in the prom
FROM WATCH HILL REEF
Watch Hill, R. 1.. March 18—1.1. 8. Submarine N-3 was pulled from Watch
Hill Reef early today. She had hung, (;£KMAN COLONISTS APPLY
on submerged rocks fourteen hours. pQ» (M{y|J^J |J^ MEXICO brook: Recording Scribe, H. Ubelhor, ot j!»«» «•» due to my Implicit faith In
. ! Ocean ^ide Pini»nclal Scribe, Roy , Mr. Komicker. which I And he has
. Mexico City. March 18,-A G.muu. j Clark^ J'^'^reeooTlnd T^Z"m 1 "^^r"' ^ this communication
Got. MlUtr in New York i sytidicate has offered 6.000.000 pesos to 1 Frank Wood, Frreport and Trustee, M. ^^^ ^r^ftaWlctty given my alleged pro-
41baay. March IS—Ooverntvr Millar ithe Mexican government for « lar.te , F. Bond, Freeporl. 1 test, yoti will greaUy oblige,
today left for New Vork City. 'He in tract of land in the state of Coahuila | The newly elected and appolntlva j yery truly yours,
fxpocted to .spend the week-end at At- for colonization purposes, it was 1«-1 ofl5c«ra will be inrtalled at the next SAMtlEI^ COHEN.
lantic City. ported toda). meeting. TuesAty, April 8. | HtimpatMUl, March 19, 1921.
The submersible was towed to New London, apparently undamaged.
Cettorhui-st. March \7i- Sixiyllve votei-s visited tile polls in a quiet eli.c. lion yesterday. Tlieri- was no opposi¬ tion to the (andidules. All were eleclj;d by e:i voles. They ai-e: .lohn <!. .Mc- Nicoll, pr-esidenl: .lolin .1. Ciiinrdieil, trust.-e; E. .M. Roedi-r. treasurer; Albert T. Moon, collectoi-.
.Ml but <;»inpl>ell were reelected. Oeorge W. Craft, foiinej- treasurer, de. dined reelection.
The proposition to issue JT.r.OO bonds for construction of a storm sewer In the .Sageville section and the year's budget of »X7.296 wa.s ferried by a vote of (0 in favor and 8 opposed.
Kerruitliie Ofllcer Killed
Albany. March 18. -Sei-g.-anl tJeorgo H. l''arrell, P. S. .\iiny Jtecruiting Sta¬ tion, is dead today, uml .Sei-geant Wil¬ liam Thomas, also of the recruitlug sta¬ tion, is in the Ellis Hospital, .Schem'C- tady, seriously injured, as the result of an automobile collision on the Albany- Schenectady road.
Farrell came from f iloversville. Thomas' home is in Knoxville, Tenn.
(:AKKI-KssNK.SS ,^IM)1 t kikk
ciiak4;kablh; to owner?
A personal llabllHy ail lequlrliig property owners who«<' <-arr'leKSneHs "s responsible for tifr to i-eim'.)urse the city and neighboring properly owners for the exiieiise of extinguishment and the damage done, will fxs e-iaitid by the lowii I>egl«lature If Htate Kire Mar¬ shal J. .\. Tracy has his way. "When a i^an Injures his neighbors' or tho city's property In any other way he must stand the penalty " Mr. Tracy is quoted as saying. "Why should it not be the same when the Injury is hy fire.'"
ttbregan Reported IU
Mexico City, March 18.—President AI arc Obregon is suffering from a sliglii attack of Illness, and has been adviix^d by his physician to l««ve fnr a week's re.st.
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THE
REVIEW
niE DAaT REVIEW,
2c
st Tomt Samn Stami or nxHrerMi ai Tovr H««m
lie Per Week $S fer Tear
Of Nassau County
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y^ FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 21
GHHOMECOllimEMANTOSIGN 3B0YSIIini 110 HURT BY WOMMSSONG lVOU.S.SOIJ)iERS HHINSKIRMISH ffVOpiilNTTOBEPOSIlHASlE FOLLOWTRAIL, EXPLOSION IN DRIVESllflEVES Wmi MEXICANS ACROSS BORDER
GET EVIDENCE ALBANY STRIKE OFF LOOEESSIsoumer's honors
That's the Ruling By the Nassau County Repub¬ lican Committee As to Appointments-Some Big Offices Which Are Likely to Change Over Soon-Early Season For Plums
Plandome Lads Hel^To Convict' State and City Police Blown to Home of "Editor Kenneth Goode at
HompHtontl. .March 18—Thp Executive r'ommlttcp of tho nppuhlican County CommittfT will not moot tomorrowr; tho n dcolrtf*! thut slnop the rtlPmbprH of the Executive Committi-e would only p.isH on the endorfM-monts nri.'idf hy the m- mltteemen of the county in thing.s that only affect one vlllnge or some smaller place.
Apiiointmcnts .-ire made by I'resident Tl.irdin(f, but he acts on the recori- mendatlon of the home folU.s, since It is obvious that he cannot know who Is fit for file ]>lace in every little hnmli't thfoiighout the (ountry.
It was at first the policy of the Re- piibllcans of Niis.sJiu County not to dis¬ turb those postmasters who still had several years or somo time to serve under their appointment by the then I'resident M'il.son. but it is recalled that when President Wilson took offlce und Ihe hunprry Deniocrats throuRhout the county .saw .somethlnR coming to them for the first time in many long-, lean years, they could hardly wait to have the poi^tmasters in some pl.aces step out before they .stepped In.
With this in mind It Is nftt at all cer- lain that any of the Democratic apr'Ointees. holdovers or otherwise, will remain in office once the wheels of the present administration get running smoothly.
There are a lot ot postmasters jobs that will f)e niliMl If all the Wilson ap- liointees walk the political i>lank. Kven if only part of them go there will be tonsldcnible ol' iiatronage In this par- tlctjnr line to be passen'''-»''ons were pionounced and destruction of the home of Mr.s. Blanche ) sidewalk by the force of the pxplosion. time to load the valuables into the car. j three volleys fired by a .squad from Parnham, of Plandome, from which | ivooper Merl Holmes was slightly in-! They took only some minor articles j Company M. llth Infantry.
jured. ' of jewelry. j Former service men in uniform, mem-
An automobile load of police, al.so act-i With fine di.scrimlnation they packed |'lors of the two lo solid silver, gold plate, a brand new- tlons, William II. Grim. Jr . Ceorg(
uibing. j fur coat, and other things that had high I ordei" wa.s quiet. .\ close guard was being maintained, however, by; American troojis.
Two United States .soldiers were wounde gration inspector called on three MexU cans, seen wading acros.s the Rio Cirande, to halt.
The .Mexicans are .said to have opened flic, which the Imntigration offlcers re. turned. Rifiemen ambushed along tho Mexican side joined in the shooting, and I'nited States troops likewise en¬ tered tho fray. Firing continued aU mo.st steadily until an early hour thin morning.
Private M. J. Keller. Company V, 4Slh Infantry, und Private Petro.skl were wounded. Petroski's wound Is .said to be serious. Joseph F. Thomas, all inunigration ofllcer, hustained n slight .scalp wound.
SUPERVISOR HIRAM R. SMITH AND STEPHEN P. PETTIT COME HOME FROM FLORIDA
Freeport, March 18.—Supervisor and Mrs. Hiram R. Smith returned last (•voning from I'^lorida, where lliey have
PUN HOME FOR ELKS
IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Rockville Centie. March 18.—Local
Finland. The rebels blew up the war- j JACK MORISSE'S GARAGE .ships I'etropavosk and Seba.stopol be. FNTFRFD- t^Ofl WORTH
Kronstadt—both the town and the : OF ACCESSORIES STOLEN
forts surrounding it—is in the hand.s ofj
red.s, who hare begun to repair damage! Rockville Centre. Mareh 18.-Tlie gar- done by heavy fighting. ' "P*" '" '•"" '"•'"'' °f •'"^k Morisse's home, | been enjoying a vacation.
'. 4 T."! Terrell avenue, was entered Wedne.s-| steiflien P. I'ettit. al.so of this village.
i day night, and his automobile stripped who has also been spending several jof all valuables. Four tubes, two newKveeks in Florida, returned home al.so. ' tire.s. two blankets and two rims, to-l There are .some anxious Republicans gether vnhied at more than $3nn, were j interested in local t>ostmastership mat. ^^^^ I taken. ; lers who are very glad to wr-lconie l)ack
i Rockville Ontre March 18-There ' ^"¦' ^'"'¦is.se particularly felt the lo.sslthese two men,' who.se advice is highly I was a great turnout of Arcanumites to ot the blanket, which he had just Pur-1 valued in the party coimcil.s I welcome Orand Regent I..anning O.
ARCANUMITES PAY HOMAGE TO GRAND COUNCIL OFFICERS
; chased.
a the ground that Mrs. Water- ..psuients interested in a clubhou.se ,„ J Roake, of Peek.sville, Orand Vice-Regent , ^yilJ. OF MKS. M.-VRY K. BROWKR ad failed to show causo for her glks in this village, met last night and I P'"'''^»>""1 "¦ «"'fh ot I' reeport, and the I
RETAIL DRUGGISTS MAY TAKE LIQUOR OUT OF BOND NOW
Washington, March 17,—Internal Revenue Commissioner Williams today announced that the ban upon with¬ drawal of liquor from bonded ware¬ houses will be modified on April 1 to permit withdrawals by retail druggists. No withdrawals will be permitted wholesale druggists.
Tht Internal Revenue Commissioner also announced that the order of putting ' P"'''*«i-'«' ""« '"a'''' Tor tho Elk^- The wholesale liquor dealers out of business American Legion was also .said to be in-
terested In the erection of a clubhou.se.
made i)rpliminary arrangements for tak- | ing over the property at the southwest I corner of Village avenue and Washing- j ton street, as a site for the building. !
The tentative plan provides for aj holding coi-poration which will i.s.sue j bonds to any resident, whether an Elk I or not, as an Investment. j
It is proposed to erect a stibstantial j
clubhou.se but the ftist operation will j
be a one story structure of sufllcient ; . , ._ ,,, ^ j j
,,.»- 1 ¦ Plump, who has been ill, headed a
additional i ' „ , ,. .,
large delegation from P raternal t ouncil
sUiff of grand ofllcers. which came from i Mineola, March 18.—The wilt of the
many up-stitte sections, at the birthday | late Mrs. Mary E. Brower. widow ot party of Charter Oak Council, Lockwood j Furman Brower, liiis been filed for pro- Davis, regent, in Old Fellows' Hall, last | bate with Surrogate Howell. She left night. Uin estate of $2,000.
District Deputy Orand Regent Henry : Mrs. Brower, who died at Lynbrook, Clay Simmons '.and a delegation of | gave $100 to her grandson, Frank, a; '¦ twenty-five from Hicksville Council, I left the residue of the estate to two
COHEN REPUDIATES MONUMENTPROTEST
Declares He Signed Paper Under
Misapprehension, Supposing
It a Petition
came in a lii.g motor truck lo do homage to the Orand Council ofllcers. District Deputy Omnd Regent F. H.
daughters and a son, Hannah J. Car mrfn, William J. and Ida A. Brower All three are named as executors.
wall thickness to sustain stories as requirements warrant it.
The property, which has a frontage of fifty-two feet on Village avenue, ex- tends back 192 feet. It was acquired at ptiblic autcoln March r. by Sam Ellis, for $6,025.
At that time It was rumored that the
of Freeport.
After a cla.ss of candidates had been initiated by Fraternal Council degree
I.O.O.F'. at Ainberman Funeral
Hemp.stead, March ¦ 18,—Members of Hempstead Ixjdge ot Odd Fellows will meet at the lodge room tomorrow at 2
would be made eltet'tlve on May 15. Since the order was promulgated some weeks ago the wholesale dealers have been permitted to continue business to close out their stocks.
and a joint operation was .suggested. This idea may be carried out eventually.
team, .the evening was given over to o'clock to attend the funeral of Brother addresses by the grand regent, vice- j i.saac .^mberman.
grand regent and the t^W) dl.strict deimty ¦ — f
grand regents. The grand regent ex- I KLEINFELLER NOT IN RACE plained the progress and general finan- rrtD CrrAkin ACC'T rillFF
cial condition of the order. FOR SECOND Ab5 I. LHltr
t">yster supper was enjoyed.
WILL PUSH BONUS BILL
N. Y. COLLEGE SECTION JARRED BY EXPLOSION OF BOILER
New York, March 18.—Twenty-four
WILL VOTE AT MINEOLA TOMORROW ON ADDITIONS TO NASSAU COUNTY ASS'N
PARI V IN CPmai CECCIAkI 1 families were badly shaken up and hun- tAULI IN SrtUAL 5U»MUN ^,.^„ „, ,^olumbla and Barnard students
Washhington, Maich 18.—House and Senate leaders today announced agree¬ ment on a plan to push soldier bonus legislation during early weeks of the special session of Congress to meet April 11.
COuSnCALENDAR
Supreme Court. KH^tsau County Jiutlre Faber, rreaiding Mineola, March 21 Following arc the numbers of the cases to be called Monday, Marcb 21:
2716, 2802, 2811, 2812, 2813. 2729, 2742, 2617, 2886, 2189a, 2428. 2429,'22«1, 2783! 3741. 2719, 2795, 2803, 2806, 2707, 2708, 2893.
' ¦. . A . "t 10:30 a. m. in the assoclat'on bul.d- ,.„,,neii
tied in the Hillcrcst Apartment: ^____, ^„ v,„„„„ !'^''^'^ Council.
were
exploded
House, 430 West 116th street.
ing recently purchased here to change i
1 Hempstead. March 19.—.Samuel Cohen, a Hetni)stead mei-•-'»-» - 'j^^' J "'"^'^'^ '"""¦"" "' | When His name 7» -"»-";-'' '»'-; | statement, or petition, setting forth the
rT^ t,e^«>'=ell were reelected. Oeorge W. Craft, foiinej- treasurer, de. dined reelection.
The proposition to issue JT.r.OO bonds for construction of a storm sewer In the .Sageville section and the year's budget of »X7.296 wa.s ferried by a vote of (0 in favor and 8 opposed.
Kerruitliie Ofllcer Killed
Albany. March 18. -Sei-g.-anl tJeorgo H. l''arrell, P. S. .\iiny Jtecruiting Sta¬ tion, is dead today, uml .Sei-geant Wil¬ liam Thomas, also of the recruitlug sta¬ tion, is in the Ellis Hospital, .Schem'C- tady, seriously injured, as the result of an automobile collision on the Albany- Schenectady road.
Farrell came from f iloversville. Thomas' home is in Knoxville, Tenn.
(:AKKI-KssNK.SS ,^IM)1 t kikk
ciiak4;kablh; to owner?
A personal llabllHy ail lequlrliig property owners who«egl«lature If Htate Kire Mar¬ shal J. .\. Tracy has his way. "When a i^an Injures his neighbors' or tho city's property In any other way he must stand the penalty " Mr. Tracy is quoted as saying. "Why should it not be the same when the Injury is hy fire.'"
ttbregan Reported IU
Mexico City, March 18.—President AI arc Obregon is suffering from a sliglii attack of Illness, and has been adviix^d by his physician to l««ve fnr a week's re.st.
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